Belgium's Crown Princess Elisabeth (19) has completed her one-year training at the Royal Military Academy (KMS) on Friday and "passed with flying colours."
The student officers spent the last few weeks at a summer camp, where they received theoretical and practical training to hone their military skills and techniques as the final phase of their training.
"Princess Elisabeth has defended herself well in every domain, be it military, academic, sportive or characteristical," colonel Van Avermaet told VRT.

Credit: Belga
The eldest child of King Philippe and Queen Mathilde was an exemplary student, according to the colonel. "Elisabeth is a pupil we loved having with us. She was well integrated into the group and did not stand out: that is a compliment."

Credit: Belga
In the meantime, the Royal Palace also shared that Crown Princess Elisabeth has completed her training on social media, accompanied by a video. "End of a fantastic year at the KMS in the Command Training Centre in Marche-les-Dames."
"On the programme: rock climbing, rappelling, death ride and dinghy. Here, trainee officers learn to push their limits and to successfully complete group exercises." Additionally, Elisabeth's last achievement as a student also proved to be remarkable, as she completed a parcours in Marche-les-Dames, which is the place where Belgium's King Albert I died in 1934. Albert I was a passionate alpinist, and often went to the Alps during his summer holidays. In 1934, he went climbing alone, and was later found dead at the bottom of the rock. As he was an expert climber, his death sparked numerous rumours and complot theories.Einde van een fantastisch jaar aan de #KMS in het Commando-trainingscenter in Marche-les-Dames. Op het programma: rotsklimmen, rappel, death ride en dinghy. Leerling-officieren leren hier hun grenzen te verleggen en oefeningen in groep tot een goed einde te brengen. pic.twitter.com/nGAe47gLVS
— Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) July 30, 2021

Credit: Belga

Credit: Belga

Credit: Belga

Credit: Belga

Credit: Belga

Credit: Belga